davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGa

In splte Of the large export inquiry spot wheSt was
cent lower Shippers 10000 bushels Inc opoh
lor Auctnatei thin limits but mo tendency "s
-, Th.r. 4. M heavy pressure TO sell, bat the buy
Inc element seems TO insufficient 10 ake care OF , 7 @ i
,h, /. Jo"e Prices closed steady up for MAY ~ W anu
Tor Juy al 90 unchanged for June ~ 20 anu "" =, a5 A.
at 03is ard JecenlusI ~ ~ .
csns ci.h corn was steady AMI only 2iOOo Dusnes
taken BIZ shippers The options were ,v "a lime
49, july ia August so aud sspeSSr % cIosiSs with
dull easier IN It's tendency
isso. ~ for Nav and June 339 anu cent LOT S
331s cents In the Lard market inc brsrs The on
tons we're stronger tone and maj prig hi 81 la Au
,nin,s "a folloys, May and June, ~ 20 NY ~ ~ N"
e,st %. September ~ 20 OCTOBER " DO Sor york
receipts OF grain AMI hour ren5rtei a. follows
Whp ~ 5iI bushels, corn. 6j2 bushes oo os .r.
,,i ,rsr 5os 973 bushels; Hour 3bOZo packnEoe
~ Chicago Iwausce and S. Louis ths oas 900 p9s
Wcat oil S57 busIrs corn, 99lS2 Dnshcs o-s
hSi ot grain Al 1862 bushels; -four 2sOS' oarFelS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
CLosIYa PRICES or PHILADELPAIA STOCKS
WEDNESDAY, May Up. N.

WEDNESDAY, May 17-RM.
The stock market active than on either OF the
two preceding days. and excepting for the highprced
Western stocks prices somewhat easier The dis
position OF boardroom traders evidently Is to LOOK
for profits the short side Of tie account and they
with some the leading operators were free sellers OF
stocks which have developed special strength Lake
Shore, Erie Union Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and
especially Reading were the avorc stocks that side.
and yet there seemed to be good buying Of them at
slight concessions Philadelphia aud Reading is specially
affected pending the paymen Of the first nssament OF
Mt and It closed lower than last evening As
nearly all selected being safe sales will show
almost earnings for the current period,
II may in the future be developed that 1t is NOT
always sound logic select for short sales stocks
which seemingly arc neglected 10 is only few days
ago that Northwestern common regarded as safe
Investment on the short side 1t 100 II is not now
selling at 1875 and because of the manipulation OF
any clique or OF sized existing short In
terest In tie stock, but because of growing impression
that the merits of the property warrant
and win subtantiate much higher hgures
The same is true for a reason of the recent adj
vances in St Paul preferred Omaha preferred. Mil
YANKEE. Lake shore and Western preferred and Mani
toba Consolidated Gas specially to-day In its move
nents and sales OF 600 shares from So TO $3.50
SAL Fort Worth and Denver with the short" interest
principally eliminated holds its price remarkably well
and closed tonight per cent higher than last evening
There were no special reports afoat TO affect
the market either direction, but the gst OF the opin
ion OF certain cotere and Its followers seems to be
that as the market is dull 1t fall or its weight
II srkes us that We heard talk similar to this two and
four weeks ago The market closed quiet ami steady
Government bonds were dull but strong win the DIS
for the IS and 4gs per cent higher Annexed are tho
closing quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
rrooprAS FfSANcIAL

,oxpoy Nav ia-l23O D. m.--Consols l03 $40 Tor boa
money and the account Unol srot -Four r,F ror
Trustees Certacate 49,, Canadian Paeine 90 Il
S2,s ~ orItDarv Ga ST Paul Common. % New
Yors Central Ii6as Pennsylvania. % y heanps ~ -
"a ~, a.ylces qnOto 1hreo Per Cent Heh'es
m 40 rtas, 70 esntimss for the account Tor .,or,
~ TIe rate OF dscOnnt In tho open MARK, LOT
nj, por cent and three months DIS al ITO Yet
cent 90, A., ,,, r,onav and the accom- Mt ;
Va an .scond consos 1888. Mexican Ordinary
~ L., ~ paul common Oh reading %Si
undsnna Bay Company, 70 ?.
spanish FOuTs O0a. 80, ,,, ..o,,,e.
mar silver quoted at 10 lOd per ounce p a, rr0
s,s anonnt OF bnllon whtrnwn nom tue nanh VI NSS'
lsnI on balance to-day 10 ElOOoO ,,,o. =, On tranc.
Tor tne account aud exchange ON Loh'ou d" 50
FRANCS III "a confines Tor checks =, ,,.., .hovv. m
Tho Abatement OF the Imperial bank Oh oeL'u@nS SA""
,pcreaso In spoeis VI y, AGO. UOO nafAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
HrsTERIA AVID Ia UpANUM GA USE Alarm


pretty young woman, who called herself Miss
Dolly Barbour, came TO this city iron New Orleans
April 10 and hired in the Hotel Madison at
Broadway and hirty-nintb-st. After remaining in
the hotel for fortnight she went away, but sue re-
turned week ago. II she had any rie nds In the city
they did not visit he- at the hotel aud she was
stranger TO other guests. She stayed 10 her room
al0he at night, but walked abroad IN the day time.
Her baggage consisted OF two trunks well hled with
clothing. IL believed that she WAS looking Tor
employment an actress. About a. m. yesterday
a nervous woman in the next room heard Aiss Bar
bour crying hysteucailv. She went to the door OF
the young woman's room and knocked. Miss Bar
bour, who was pale and trembling with emotion. let
her in The young woman was completely dressed
aud she threw herself on a lounge III the room and
sObbed Her visitor noticed that there was an empty
laudanum bottle on tho table nd becoming alarmed
she called the hotel slerG. lie cent Tor policeman
and tor DIR. Malvney, OF No 262 West Forty-secoAd-
st. Before DR. MaOney reached the hotel tho police
had sent Tor ambulance and Surgeon steele,
vi the New-York Hospital, got 10 the yolng Soman's
room a few minutes behind the other physician, they
found her suffering from attack OF hysteiia from
which she soon recovered IL vas plain that she had
not taken poisoa Dr. Steele and the policeman lett
her after abe had shown resentment on account
OF tlcr presence In btr room. She deemed TO make
ans statement to the cause OF her attack Early IN
the day she lett the hotel 10 LOOK Tor another boarding
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
AnRElrEr. TIE LAWrER. GOES TO PRISON

Alexander II. Reavey, the lawyer who in January
1855. was sentenced by Judge Cowins to two years
and six mouths in tho Penitentary tor defraudins
Katherine Won Kuizenheim out OF $500 on ptetehce
ot pro scouting divorce suit tor her, was hnay sent
TO the PenIeutiary yesterday 10 begin serving ms
term. lie obtained stay OF proceedings pending
appeal and has remained ia the fomos since the ualo
OF his scntence The General Torn of the Supreme
Court an tho Court of Appeals decided against hin
and he then endeavored to obtain his release On the
fombr should be deducted from his sentence. The
Supreme Court decided adversely 10 mis- application
aud he nov Legius his regular term OF imprisonment
In he had zone 10 tho Penitentiary when he was SEN
fenced lie would have been released before the
nrpssnf tiAle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

Baanes q bdSds o. ss5e4oi 10
500 779 10 OF above bonds and scrip
in exchaSse 556s shares OF u p at 90
recess was taken at o'clock for hour
AFTER THE RECESS
When Mr. Gould took his seat after recess he said that
he woud like to add TO partial answer 10 one OF MI
Andersons questions that at the dato OF tho consolda
ton he held So of the Kansas Pacific per cents
and million Union Pacific collateral Ga These we're
all the bonds he hold that time In both companies In
Mr. Gould statement Of the St. 10 and Denver secures
there were a number Of sales amounting 10 $4,000 OF
these bonds 10 Messrs. sage, Ames Dillon Clark Baker
Dexter and Elkns; and Commissioner Anderson asked
the witness IL the last-named gentlemen retained their
bonds until they disposed OF In connection with his
own Mr. Gould supposed they were as they we're bought
for the same purpose POSE r e Ten Inc cor
rected this statement and said he presumed they were
sold and were the time Of the consolidation the proper
~ of The Pacific They probably were Included
in his own sale 10 the Kansas Pacific 81,
Commits iOner Anderson found that MI. oond hhd
ssI9 shares OF the 10 and Denver stock also, ana
asked If they bought from substantially the same
we're the :" trimmings" aud went with the bonds IN
relative proportions. mere was 10 price @ ~ .ie
went bonds they purchased ana he soid at the
price he paid for them A., -. O., o-o ., o..
stocks that were sold separately A-Probably litue
stock sold in the market io1 see, had snincent
tIe stock won't up and became gilt edged suppose
sold little 1t must have been bought By dr. ioar and
Mr.. GSai was next Questioned as to purchase purchase
of his Of $7sLooo 81 10 n.! bridge SonG dn
anu e 1879 and 100000 to sidney
Dillon lie recalled the transaction and ssid the. me
r. ,r,nsartion subsequently with the Kansas Pacific
Asked kept all MS = 10 bonds g ,s 5as ba~cn @e
I Then he was asked how be came IN possession OF
Inc st 10 rrceivershp certificates and replied thS' ne
aaiyer or hought them. lie guessed MI. Bona placed
i6e,a in some institution and when he INT Gou,o no
road ~ foOk them AS VI TIC
str'sct,on bonds OF the Hastings and Grano ishnu
road OF which he credited with Ne saI S
min tina road md from that fact became te vi
,ha s,ock and certificates The contract rrice VAS
1915 900 in bonds and the cash price was ~ the
Inc diff.renee between which showed ho cost Va Nc
hands The latter WINS the cash cost OF the ROAD M.
RAM SIS 600 for his services receiver OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

would doffvn Advantage from e proposed systemi and
two or three million dollar ~ ha amount which thDy
have annuaiv contributed 10 the State Treasury would
he collected from traffic which Is not ONLY abunday
able Ia nav the tribute. but from which IL is egtinatey
due Detsilse il occasions the expenditures which necess
tate the tax Surely Judge Davis who Is one OF the
foremost temperance advocates well as ore or the
anest iulss s right when he says mat tnere is states
Inansnlp IN the Vedder bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

Two mon living in the infected tenement house No.
3O7 East One-hundred-and- irst-st were removed TO
North Brother Island sick with smallpox yesterday.
One of them was found at work on RandalPs Island.
He was just coming down with the disease
Frenchrnan who had smallpox was removed from
Castle Garden and another patient was taken lion
the infected house No. 10 lOrk-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
,rnor nIVJSIyD THE VRDDER BILL.

FTon The B0s0n J0uTnaL - . --,,.,..
zghe purpose OF the Vedder liquor tax bill Is 10 reeye
Taxpayers and men engaged IN honest ana non"io nn
Industries by placing part OF the burden RESTING
their shoulders upon the traffic which creates mos. OF &
burden sy nav tpxss Indirectly In the form Of rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

GALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
| PETROLEUM BXCHANGR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
5000. .....I III
Cles& Ohio LIST
I ACf 0 UNIV
Common Is

l,ONN- 49,
Col Hoe V & I q NJ
10000 .......s8
5000. NJ
Col II Val & Tol IS
1000.
Canada Southern
10000. ....---S2'e
Chic Bur & Quincy
1000. 1857
Chic X I 4 Pac o.
1000. l0Sis
Chi ST Paul NJ q U
5000. l24S
CD & Y Deb o.
5000. ..... 10!
M n "a lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
BONDS AND BAyK srOCxI
4 America I Erie 81 mtge

Bank E'th America
3d.. l2S
Fourth Natnl Bank
3D.. l45
Alabama Class a
l.200...... l07 >
Class y
1000. liz
EOuih Carolina %
Brown Consopn
1900. 49, lOV
Tenn ketuem't IS
5.0OO...... l0i
Virginia 6s DEF
Trust Receipts
1000. liza
Atlantic q PACING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

2ltt ueiuhOhih 49,
Trust receipts
=. 900. los
10000. sis. los
81 r Min & Man lst
Consolidated IS
1000. ..... 100
ST l. Ark and Tex
lo.ooo,s;..- 1904
7.000........52L
st l. & San Fran
Gen Mtro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

two eastern ROADS, ana Il happened to be charged to the
Hasngs Island the three roads were
consolidated and 1t made no difference on which account
Ii was entered.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13
JACKSON. OHIO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1887.

in midwinter, from Nashville. We
have heard howls for "peace between
the sections" but the Democrats of
the South have never ceased to strive
for the undoing Of all the results Of
the war, and the Democ ratio party Of
the North has never ceased to sympa-
thize with them. When President
Of the United States will permit his
Democracy to carry him to the point
of openly insulting the Union Veter-
ans by showing his contempt for me-
mortal day; by writing ribald veto
messages; by denouncing the men
who were crippled in fighting armed
traitors as "paupers;" by getting
down to the writing of undignifed
and whining letters complaining that
the dignity of the Presidential office
was not safe in the presence Of the
men who fought four years to protect
it; then it sounds strange for an in
telligent speaker to stand up before
an equally intelligent audience and
howl that "the mission ofsthe Repub-
lican party is ended!" The mission
Of the party is not ended, and the re-
turns in Ohio next month will con-
vince even DIR. Leonard of his mistake
or rather Of the false ground taken.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13
HONESTLY AND CANDIDLY +
INTERCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS BY
DEMOCRATIC STATESMEN

Our esteemed young friend John
son, Of the Herald, takes just pride in
keeping the editor Of this paper be fore
the people, and we have felt con-
demned that we have not had time
nor inclination to reciprocate. But
we will depart from our rule long
enough to do the square thing, for
this one time. A mans reputation
can only be gained fairly from those
with whom he is most intimately as
sociated, hence we could not be in
duced to use Republican testimony on
Bro. johnson, young man by the
way, whom we highly esteem. And
in presenting our tribute to Bro. John
son, we will first give his endorsement
Of our witness. In last weeks Herald,
we find this:
Mr.. Stevenson will represent fairly,
honestly and candidly everybody and
every interest in Jackson County.
We know he will do it.
That is what John w. johnson
thinks Of John G. Stevenson. He
kno,0s that Mr.. Stevenson will repre-
sent fairly every person in Jackson
County. Therefore it becomes nee
essary, in order to get fair estimate
Of Bro. johnson, to see what Mr..
Stevenson says Of him.. Here it is,
taken from an article over Mr.. Steven
sons signature, published in the
Standard of April 5th, 1888, when
they were both residents Of the same
township:
"If mans greatness depends on
the number of times his name appears
in print, how much greater is John
Wesley johnson than John Levi?
]. w. j. puts on an outward show, in
public places, to be seen of men,
makes broad his phylactery, and en-
larges the borders Of his garments
that he may appear beautiful as a
whited sepulchre outward, while with
in are dead mems bones and all un-
cleanness.
People know that John Levi, on
the contrary, always puts the worst
foot forward. He does not seek to
make men believe that he is better
than he is. Those who know
John Levi, say he is industrious and
truthful. Shakespeare, in referring
to such men as John Wesley john
son, has written, Damn the man who
has no vices According to my notion
of men, honest, truthful, industrious
John Levi is a better man than John
Wesley johnson. l would suggest to
John that he read the book entitled,
'Doesticks on Damphools.
There is an opinion of Mr.. Johnson,
by gentleman whom Mr.. johnson
says will represent everybody fairly,
honestly and candidly."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13
Lincoln's maj 1856

The soldier admirers Of Hon. John
Sherman in Ohio, would be pleased to
know that the great Senator will use
his influence, upon the reassembling
of Congress, to secure the bouncing of
Canaday, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the
Senate. The Republican Senate
should not fool away time with any
high-strung ideas Of Civil Service Re-
form when the mere name of Repub-
lican is sufficient to start man from
an office in the control Of the Demo-
cracy. Canaday was a Confederate
soldier, and there is nothing in his
record as public servant to endear
him. even to his political friends.
Why, then, should Republican Sen
ate hold on to him? Every soldier in
the County should demand that Cana
day be replaced by Union Soldier.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13
Our young friend S. D. Mclaughlin

Our young friend S. D. Mclaughlin
has received the nomination for Pros
ecuting Attorney Of Pike County.
We are Of course on the other side,
politically, but can speak Of Mr..
Mclaughlin as man. He was for
years School Teacher in this County,
and we have known him as Teacher,
as Law Students a man, and can
cheerfullv recommend him to the
people of Pike County as one whom
we regard as upright and capable.
We congratulate both Mr.. McLaugh-
lin and the Democracy Of Pike, on
this nomination.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13

Why then does the Standard talk
about two United States Senators to
elect ct?-Jackson Herald.
Some of the local journalists seem
to have conceived the idea that the
pathway to fame begins by lying
about the Standard We would sug-
gest in this connection, that those
who have tried it have not generally
found it profitable. The story that
we have been bowling about the next
Legislature having two U. S. Senators
to elect is simply Democratic state
ment-in other words a fool lie.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13
Scribper's Magazine will signalize

Scribner's Magazine will signalize
the completion of it's first year by the
publication Of a superb Christmas
number. It's contents will be chiefly
poetry and fiction, and literature ap-
propriate to the season. The number
of illustrations will be greatly in
creased, and will represent the best
and most original work of American
artists and engravers. The cover is to
be enriched by special border,
printed in gold; but Notwithstanding
the fact that the preparation Of this
number has necessitated, Of course, a
pgreatly increased cost, the price will
remain as usual, twenty-five cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13
WHOLE NO. 21OO.
Is Life
Worth Living 2

That depends upon the
Liver, for if the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirits are de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13

All lovers Of the music-drama will
be interested in the paper which Will
liam F. Apthorp, the well-known
musical critic, will contribute to
Scribner's Magazine for November,
on Wagner and and Scenic Art"
which is to be fully illustrated -frem
the original Bayreuth sketches.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13

In purchasing our Fall Hats, the facto-
ry informed us that we selected and
bought as fine Stiff and Fur Hats as any
city in the State. Remember, we have
any shape, style or quality that you dare
ask for. Seeing is believing. Come in.
Frank j. Sternberger. Opp. Court House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13

have tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness ana
Throbbing Headache, 1t is the best medi-
cine the world ever saw. Have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, and none of them gave more
than temporary relief, but the Regulator
not only relieved but cured.
H. H. JONES. Macon Ga.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13

at is remarkable fact that the Demo-
cratic, Republican and Prohibition candi-
dates for Governor of Ohio are all men,
bers of the Methodist Church, but we
guess that Bro. Tom Powell, the Demo-
cratic candidate, is the only man in the
crowd who has got enough of the genu-
self through the trying ordeal through
which he is now passing."-[Waverly
Watchman.
Good We're glad Tom has the good old
kind. He'll need all the religious conso-
lation he can get within the next six
weeks. AS the Salvation Army says :
"Keep a praying!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-13

Mrs. Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sis
ter of the President, has taken charge,
Of a school in New York City.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-08

The whipping post is still in use
III Delaware. Nine men were pub
l5cHy whipped at New Castle last
week.
Stanley has again been heard
from, and is meeting with no OBJ
stacIcs except the natural ones Of
the country.
The reduction in the public debt
for the month OF September was
&Il247 900 50, ard since June 50,
. -" 90, 3l0Ol
itcturns from Tennessee indicate
that the Prohibition amendment has
been defeated by from 10000 to
10000 majority.
President Cleveland in his trip to
the West, is meeting with the most
cordial reception at every point
'"' 'So''' S'o"'' ~ W 9''o'"' -
G't SI9h' OF Mis- cleveland.
y dispatch from Private Secre-
;ary Lamont, says that President
Cleveland will stop at Ashcville, on
the 2lst of October, on his way
to Washington from Montgomery,
Alabama.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-08

SEVEN years ago, Oct. 9TH,
1850, We moved our paper from
Chapel Hill to Hillsboro, and the
name Of the WEEELY LEDGER vas
changed to ORANGE COUNTY OBJ
SERVER. Since that time the paper
has been published every week-ex-
cept Christmas and two other weeks,
The work in this ofice-wrltlng,
chipping, typ~e-setting, prcss-woFh,
(only with q boy roller aud all Of
the work Of the Office is done by one
mana practical printer, We have
not made any monev-hardIy been
able to keep out OF debt and meet
paper biz. &c, bat there are many
things tor which we are thankful.
We have been blessed with good
heath, and thank God we still have
il. To the good people q Orange
We return thanks tor their kindness
and patronage in tie past, and hops
t. - conduct our PAPER as TO merit
q continuance Of tie same for man,
years. We have no promises tc
make. only that We will try to dc
the kILt W. Can